davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20
APPETIzERs.
The Cause OF Education.

Ono morning this week he son OF a
prominent Estelline man arrived at
school about half hour late.
) - here, said the teacher with con-
siderable emphasis, you're iardy
iust thirty inmates. Have you an
eXcss..'
Why, yes, sir, you-er you know
some lelIars was having IiEds "Uise
Face down at the track, aud ! We / down
and"
Been to a horse race, have your
come hcre,. sir :" and he grI>pvd The boy
10y the collar.
Ww-w-y, III Thought you worlin. /.
care, Jluhnerrd IN" !",nSN rr, n |
only stayed iu-l rw IA ta -
" Though wouldn't care well, u
show yua. WHY ur,at "a come Uii
ami Ia, me know IL nut ,,r' Iac' and |
wou". nave uI-m,-scl .rltur. a We al
cou.d have -ccu he Ill lo,cu you l.,
rcuIrtnurT next iur when ere - "a
chance I, + the scholar 10 i.np, u.e Their
minds " ana he rcacilcI lOr "A twO-Ioot
rule Estell.no cli,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20

THE possibilities Of general war ia
Europe has given rise to much discus.
sion relative to the war footing Of the
different powers. Russia has 9, 300, 900
men; Austria, l,0s2,OOO; Germany,
1,536,OOO; Turkey, 10000; France,
l,s7o,OOO; Italy, l,99O,OOO; RoumanIa,
10000; Servia, 265, $50; Bulgaria, 80, 600;
Greece, 30 500; England, 2O2, 900; India,
which would not unlikely be rent by
revolts in case of general war in
Europe, has 77o 900 men. A late esli.
mate made OF the fighting strength of
America places the amount close to
1000. 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20
a Queer Religious sect.

The Nest for Cody People Is the title
OF n Russian religious 'et which has
come into existence during the ast If
teen years.
It's headquarters are at the historic
fortress town OF Bender. and is strange
name Is due totAe fact that lis members
all OF the peasant class-dis "A grave
In the hoor (which Is OF drlei carth) Of
their habitations, or else In Their ar
dens, and lie therein until overcome BY
hunger, In order, as they say. 10 COM
mune with God, confess 10 Him their
sins, aud examine their past life.
To enable them the better 10 30 this,
the grave Is covered with a WOO zen boz.
like lid or canopy, having door In IL
for ingress and egress, 80 hat they lie In
the grave ns In N CONN; aud were II not
for small apertures In the top part of IL,
they would run the risk Ul b ing suffo.
csted.-(L London Figaro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20
Millions IN IL.

Jinks: well, Sambo, what are you
DONG now"
sanIho: is tendin' hos es an oper-
ati. ~ r'zll rst g, sab
" rea, - ate, eh!
4" lc-. s,.n. I bought lot six
months ago In Blank addition for $500,
sah
What do you consider 1t worth
now
4" Nine hundred dollars sab"
Rather steep, Sambo. can get
lots there any day for 500. don't see
how you figure such an advance as
that"
Well, you see sab puts the price
up 500 dollar cN-rs montL, that's
what the -n, t,.d me " do, sah."
-lOmaha Mo.td.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20
Sunday, February 40, 1887.

ON Thursday, Council bill No. 25,
the penitentiary bill, was amended
in various ways and discussed and
finally recommended for passage as
amended. The bill now provides that
the governor. auditor and treasurer
shall constitute q commission to pre-.
pare plans for penitentiary not ex-
ceeding $3.50, 700 and make contract
with Messrs King & Ash for the con.
structiou of the penitentiary 10 accord.
ance with their proposals. King Il
Ash are to have the care and custody
of the prisoners for ten years ut seven.
ty-fiv- cent, n day for each prisoner,
with the privilege Of working them.
The governor L. To appoint warden
at $50 per month to be confirmed by
the council, WHO'S TO represent the ter
ritory in the penitentiary, and see that
the prisoners are properly treated and
that everything is conducted in good
shape. The governor with the consent
OF the council. is slso to appoint a
physician at Sl,OO0s year. Both of
these officers are to be paid by the ter
ritory. The commission il to pay not
Over s., 900 for the plans of the peni-
tentisry, which shall include the Ser.
vices of the architect in su2erintend-
ing the works. The commission is
also to appoint local supervisor who
shall be constantly at the place during
the building of the penitentiary aud
who will have the right to stop bad
work and who will advise the architect
on his visits. as TO the character Of the
work done. He will receive SIPS
per month for his services, payable
by the territory. The first amend
ment to the bill provided for the pay
ment Of the warden, ply sician and
local supervisor by King and Ash,
though the offieers were In be AN.
nointed bv tba govs,n., nm, !, w..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20
Why a Iir.i scratches.

We do not bel eve that hen scratches
FOR living. She scratches for exercise.
III you cont believe IL, watch u
wei-fed hen In her humule cage at
the market.
She Will scratch on the sheet-iron
noor with all The Sigor ol n goid-digger,
AM al'rc; 10 find things 10 eat Win all
The inn0rcnt assumptln n OF man who
slips on the Ice, breaks Dotu lego anu
bis back, ami ,ries ~ look as
though ..e hadnl fallen down. Il Brook.
lyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20
A REPORT has gained credence that

A REPORT has gained credence that
Editor J. S. Dickerson had severed his
connection with the Helena Indepen.
dent and would seek journalistic EN-.
ployment elsewhere, but has been re.
lisbly contIadictid. Mr.. Dickerson
has during the brief period Of his edI.
torial managementoftbe Independent
done much toward making 1t the rep
resentative and leading newspaper o
Montana and 1t could III afford to dis
pense with his valuable services ever
at this period OF its ascepdancy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20

Poor Tutor: Know you what I do
when uDu-cr nayr; Then drdw I at
home uI mn ~II." With chalk a white
sau- ~. Hhn | tight : we're hunger
haNf. 4r,M 49,. men Grna | from
A.l uus t'rr 'at a piece Of broad
aul ia Inu h" H. Itr on tlr state a
lie,u away linen utink | again, eat
again " pirrr bread ANA ruU again from
th' -EI-d-r n ''cr HwaN N-,Ill Ia" last
m"l N'. Haay -; 81 iIclure | myself ia
II have Gee. aGsage ready eatsl. Be
hold You Il . a.l Jniy mag liza ion Oh the
world. - iln gc"ue Blal,er.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20
Had a Right To Laugh.

Hello, harley What's up? Never
saw you lookiug so jolly anu happy"
my Uest glrl just got married"
'uot mariIcu Why, man. In that any
thng 10 De gay aud festive over You
ought 10 DC In the Iast s.ages VI melsn.
choly.'
That's all right. You see I'm the
fellow she married. Ill take Q little
syrup In mine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20

Art Auctioneer: 1--WE have here,
ladies and gentlemen, q mos superb
marine NIeS.
Assistant lin loud Whisper: Hold
On; It . a picture oil a sheep.
Au, tiVDeer: As Was saying, ladies
and gentlemen. we have here a picture
OF a most superb merino. What am I
offered on Nd = New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20
stretching.

81 think I'll get up and stretch my
legs o little. said q tall man as the
nine came la.
"oh, DON'T said another spectator
who had been sitting In front OF him,
and who had been much emba, rassed
Dy the legs VI HE tall compani n,
." don't do that. They are too long
already. - Louisville Ar,us.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20
8he Defended Her CJuntry.

Merritt: | see you have q new ser.
want girl.
Little Johnny (conhdentiallyl: Yes,
and TIL you she's "a cork r.
Bridget (speaklng up) lndaade Dim
not. sorr Oi cum frum Limu"ck. -
JuIge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20

There Is dog at Magog, Quebec,
that will mount totoegan sled, 90
down the slide. draw the lied back
and go down again rs many times ss
his owner commands him,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20
Notice Ia Creditors.

Notice to Creditor,
Territory Of Montana, =.
County Of Custer
In the Probate Court in the matter Of the estate Of
Michael Grace.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad.
ministratrix Of the estate OF Michael Grace, de-
ceased, TO the creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased 10 exhibit them with
the Necessary vouchers within four months from
and alter the first publication Of this notice TO
the undeuigned adminisiratrix Of said estate at
her residence near the town Of FORSYTH, Custer
county, Montana MARoAREr GRACE,
Dated February 2lst, 1887. Administrative.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-20

KANSAS had adopted female suffrage
for all municipal elections.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
SAFE INVESTMENT,
So, $50 or S15.

If you have S5 to invest
visit the Wilmington Clothing
House, 416 Market street. Select
a PantalOon pattern and leave
your measure we know you will
make 20 per cent. on your invest
ment.
If you have $40 to invest in a
spring Overcoat we are certain we
can give you the best for the
money in this or any other city.
SIS will buy a Scotch Cheviot
Overcoat, full silk lined.
Mothers, we want you to see
our new styles of Children's
Suits for spring just received.
Young men, wehave new STYLES
in for you to select from, made
from the newest designs of fabric
and cut in the height of fashion.
Suits for men of all sizes and
shapes, made in the best manner
possible. You can be suited by
making your selections from our
stock of Suits.
Many inducements to offer in
heavy weights. Cut prices are
making sales. Weneed the room.
You save money to take the
goods.
Our $3.50 pantaloons is a supe-
riOr garment for the price.
OurgarmentS aremanufactured
exclusively for us by Wanamakel
& Brown, and we sell them at the
same prices and under the same
guarantee.
Our motto The best goods for til,
least money"
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

BY reason of the interstate oor,-
acC all editorial passes will he ravoI-oS
ana called in on April 1st. These ~ ny"
~, 9SS were received in payment for adver-
oI,nls olslns Ihe Tune table and we think the
tnSVelage tSeg eoltor will be better off with
'ue casn'-M'ddtetoeUn Transcript.
", The dwelling on the farm ofsamuT
warren. well-known lumber mer.
chant of Townsend, Del was corsrnDnd NJ
Dy hre Sunday morning. The fire i ;s
supposed to have caught from a snorI-
or defective chimney. Most Of the
household effects were saved Toss
$1,000. '''i'e SS'OoO 10
Al Is JUDGE PAYNTER.-The appoint.
ment of Attorney General Jobn IT
Faynter to be associate iustice Of IT,
superior Court for Sussex conntv 80
received on Saturday with almost nm
animous expressions of disfavor from
democrats and Republicans ai;ka
Aside from the idea that the apnoint-
ineht was made to elevate the governor;s
son John to the eattorney-g -generalshin IL
was considered unfortunate that a mon
,no Ui oInparatiyely small legal practice
" WAS preferred to such a man as Alfred
r Robinson or Charles NJ. Cullen. A
very, strong objection to Mr.. Pavnter
was his deafness. In view of this in
hrmlty the court for this county is left
without man whose hearing is anv-
thlng like perfect. Mr.. Robinson had a
large majority of the bar of the three
counties IN his favor, besides majority
OF the lower house of the Legislature:
Morning NelOs.
LIST OF JURoRs.-The following 10
list of jurors for the next term of Tho
court for this county, which meets in
Dover the 25th of April
GRAND JURORS.
Duck Creek-John Anthony. VIM. B.
Collins, VIM. G. Mitchell.
Kenton-J. H. Colt, David S. Wilds
VIM. S. Jones.
Little Creek-JOhn Heitshu, Chas. S.
Clements.
West Dover-Owen H. Nickerson.
Abram PiersOn.
East Dover.GeOrge w. Morgan,
George w. Whitaker.
North Murderkill-Luther NJ. Dill
Edward }. Carter, Frisby B. Clark.
South Murderkill-Wilbur M. Bur-
mite, Joseph Brown, George w. Ander-
son.
Mispillion-Alex. Hamilton Robert
). Downs, VIM. A. Redden.
Milford-James A. Martin. VIM. c..
Welch, Geo. l.. Councilman.
PETIT JURORS.
Duck Creek-Wm. Harrington. CANA
liel Garrison, Morris Kermse, Thomas
Kirby.
Kenton-John w. Pratt, John Craig.
David Jones.
Little Creek-John Taylor, VIM. H.
Smithers.
West Dover-Jas. E. Boyer, Charles
H. Powell
East DOver-Dan'l NJ. .RidgIey. Outten
Laws, Nathaniel Slaughter, Hiram
Reedy.
North -Chas. B. Wharton.
Alex. G. Frazier, Richard Saxton.
South Murderkill-JohnC Clifton, Rob-
ert J. Blocksum. John w. Townsend.
John c. Grewell.
Mispillion-Alexander Smith of N.
john B. Millman, David Hudson, VIM.
D. Taylor.
Milford-Homer F. Belts. James
Welch, Nathaniel French, Edward F.
Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
J.B.COOPER
PLAIN SENTENCES.

The prices of Carpets of all grades are down.
SIX and Worsted Frnges for Curtains and Lambrequins
Olcloths, Window Shades, Mats, Rugs, Druggets
Cotton Pushes and Wool Felts, all Shades
Every part of the Stock has decided BARGAINS
Hamburgs are cheaper than they were.
Try our Mustard Sardines at 10 cents box
Inc best and safest Burning Oil is DevOe's Brilliant
Up stairs for Carpets all other goods down stairs
Olelne and Ivory and Every Day Soap, all good
Buy the Champion and Perkins and House Lamps the best
All the best Canned Fruits. Meats and Vepetables
White Goods and the best Beached Brown Sheetngs
Order any Book you want and get it at city price
Heavy Blankets and Shawls and Cassimeres at cost
Ihe choicest Teas, Spices and COeeS the
Use no Burning Oil that will explode, Devoe's will not
Baskets, Buckets, Tubs Wood Bowls Churns Field Cans
Do not buy in the city while you living the people here
Examine stock of Glass and Porcelain and China
Vegetables and Fruits and Garden ard Field Seeds
All the best makes of Bleached and Brown NIuslns.
Pure, fresh crisp Crackers, Cracker Dust and Cakes
Every School Book wanted in the Public Schools SALE
BEST Izors Straps Pocket Knives Hair Brushes Scissors
Oils Lard Tanners Castor NeatsfOOt Lubcating Burning
The cheapest Umbrella in the town. and good and strong
The authorized State Depository of School Books
Highest prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce
Cflng and Seine Twines, of the very best quality.
Use HeNo Tea you appreciate delicious cup Tea
Overals Shirts, Gloves Hose, GOssamers, Straw Hats
Speech Books Dialogue Books Ready RecOner Writers
The make out of the people here ought spent
here
Every size Manila Rope from Plough Line to one inch
Every style of Lamp Shade Burner Chimney, Holder
Really good goods seldom have prizes given with them
The very best COfees Teas Spices Sp cheapest
Sorghum Syrup is sort of old novelty l sell it.
Feather DuSter is the best sell them
Nothing should be bought elsewhere that be bought cheap
here.
Remember the Carpets now, right in Spring time
Yet many prefer mating, and l sell both
Most all Goods new and fresh, others at a discount
Send or come and get all errors corrected promptly.
Every Customer requested count change before leaving the
Store.
Heavy Blankets Shaws and Cassimeres at Cost
There is an AcrOsc in this advertisement you find
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
FOR HALF A DOLLAR.

We have paid special attention this year to medium
priced goods and can show you the Finest Line of
Fifty-cent Spring Dress Goods, ever offered for the
money. The line includes all kinds of Stripes Checks,
Plain Goods. Norfolk Suitings India Mixtures, and
among the others Bargain in Fifty-inch Wool Serge
All Of these are New Goods and all at so cents
Another Bargain in lot Of Surah Silks and Rha-
DANES, New Shades and Excellent Quality Is cents.
We still selling our Premium BLACK
SILK at SlOO. For wear and finish these goods have
never been eXceled
New French and American SateenS, New Spring
Jackets.
Ladies Underwear cheaper than you can buy muslin
and make it up.
mar98m
HALLS,
26 South Second Street, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
OUR BEST EFFORTS

Are being put forth to give
you Better and Cheaper
Clothing than ever before.
You never complain of our
prices being high Qualities
cOnsidered) and we mean
that you shall get the best
for the money expended to
be obtained anywhere. In
Ready-made Clothing we
search everywhere, that
you shall have the most
Stylish, Reliable and Well
Made goods to be purchas-
ed, and by doing an i'm
mense' trade for cash, we
keep things constantly
turning, and can do so at
an extremely low percent
age above cost. Our Gus
tom Departments is constant
ly increasing in size and eff
ficiency, and we can now
turn out more and better
work than ever before.
Old friends are making for
us many new ones, and we
cannot afford to permit
any of them to be disap-
pointed in any way.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
M@ETa814@kRE 'H~

printing. Plenty of random,
here-and-there, slapdash work
on these shimmering stuffs,
% but it isn't in the printing.
Not color awry, not a tint
amlss. The jumble's always
in the figures; half the charms
sometimes in the jumble. 81
cents. That's for the newest
OF the pretties. American
Sateens, I222 to IS cents.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
WILLIAM P. WRIGHT.
CLAYTON, DEL,
DEALER IN
Bricks, Coal, Lime, Cement, Hair, CaICine Plaster,
PUMPS sAXsV LAND LINE, TERRA GOTTA WARE PHOSPHATE,
PEACH BASKETS &c.
CLAYTON BRICK YARD, 1887.

and Builders look Having bought the land front
the purpose of Press and Bricks find the Clay be
from 100000 to 400 GOO the past giving general satisfaction to custom
Come look Bricks 1t will
William always ready and willing show you his stock and sell right Also
hr-cass Building Lime kndsAvOndale WetZel
Wrghtvle in barrels by load small lots purchasers
Blue the
200
bushels Good building Hair
different
barn yards Terracota Ware such Piping Tile
different
and other things the line building v William
VIII sell low for cash. Give him call he will do well by
VIM 2. WRIGHT.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
An Event
in
Oak Hall
Spring Clothing.

by single piece or day,
through faulty quality, their first high reputation;
honest as wheat for more than two generations the
mills passing meanwhile from father to sons) their
good standing has known no setback, good now as
ever-better improved machinery, improved methods
have helped to make them better.
Your fOreathers wore them; boy and man
wanting goods to wear as sturdiy Yankee probity
got Harris Cashmere
Now then, by bargaining anda less profit than
we deserve, we have Harris goods price to make
noise over
PantalOOns at $500.
Children's Suits at 5000, $3.50, $500 three
styles).
We could ticket bargain" all over them
they'll stand head of the market; hold front rank
among fine goods offered for the money; royal for
wear-for looks.
Ask the elderly folks what Harris Cashmere is
like.
Send for packet of samples
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth and Market Streets,
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

The newest thing in women's
English suitings are in 90 or 70
styles of them. A lady yester-
day said she'd found no stock
so complete in New York, and
nothing approaching it else
where in town. That's what
plenty mOre'll say.
Fine wool, twilled, in checks,
Plaids, overplaids, Shepherd
plaids, stripes, and mixtures
words that give no hint of the
brightness and freshness, the
clean-cut clinging loveliness of
the stuffs. Every color clear
and distinct.
Some of the styles very neat
for children's wear. 54 in,
$3.50. Usual price s., or
more.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
416 Market Street,
John W. Diefendorf,
MANAGER.

N. B.-We will open our custom
room on the second floor on
March 9Th, with the largest and
best selected stock of foreign and
domestic suitings and trouserings
to be found in our city. Our
cutter has no superior We ask
you to give us one trial. Truly
yours,
JOHN w. DIEFENDORF,
mar 2-3m Manager.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

Complete outfits for Base
balls, Cricket or Tennis clubs.
High price or low price. Does
the boy want a bat and ball?
I8 cents IL buy buy both, or
he can pay a dozen prices up
to $2.25 for them. Lots of
sport possibility for little cost
or much as you choose.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

You don't expect much of a
4-button Suede glove for IS
cents a pair. Right as a rule !;
not right now. These are
good. Well made, soft,
strong; big Is cents worth
already. More; they're en-
broidered. The 6 and Shut
ton mousquetaires at 81 cents
and 81 aren't embroidered.
That would be asking a little
too much.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
Mat1at1rakErF Sc
PHILADELPHIA, March 2s, 1887.

Thanks to the mail order
system, you can write for any
thing you want, and get it, too.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

A Chestnut street window
full of the pretty, Plquant
French Sateens. Some OF the
colorings, some Of the designs
Won can find nowhere else.
Exouisite exactness in the
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

Any Broadcloth makerwould
be glad to equal Nellessen's.
There's a something of finish
they don't get; a something
that makes you willing to pay
the difference, if styles worth
money to you. More and
more every year think it is;
more and more Nellessen's
going. 54 in, s.. The new
shades of course.
Less money'll buy more
broadcloth that perhaps one in
three would think less Of.
Nellessen's for the one, the
handsome imported broad
clothsIfor the two. 56in. $2.75.
Nearly thirty shades. For the
money nothing before so good ;
SO of the little lighter, 54 in,
$3.50.
A very good Broadcloth, 81
in, 81. If desired any of these
Broadcloths steamed-spOnged
without extra charge.
Lupin's All--Wool Black
Merino, 40 in, so cents. We
know of nothing else of the
kind for the money. Not the
finest, of course; heavy, great
to wear. 'Twould be cheap at
90 cents. These very goods
were held at nearly that, whole
sale. before the New York
agent got the Paris order to
"clean out"
You'll see a hundred things
out of the common in Women's
Muslin Underwear. Look al
four:
Skirt, cambria ruffies,
tucks above. s. cents.
Blind embroidered anc
rufied skirt, rs cents.
3.-Chemise, square yoke
, seven rows of insertings anC
= neatly embroidered band, Sc
J cents.
Blind embroidered ane
: ruffled drawers with three clus
4 ters of tucks above Is cents
i Try if you can get the mater
! ial in either of these Tor tn
u price.
q A Chestnut street wlndoN
: full of the pretty, Piqua,n
= French Sateens. Some OF tn
! ! colorings, some Of the designs
!, YOU can find nowhere else IS,
: Exquisite exactness IN IN
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
This is for informant,
besides advantage.

A little history will brigh,
our business side to you.
Edward Harris was pioneer
of Cashmere makers in the
United States {; his race has
multiplied.
The goods have never lost,
bN n cioCrIa o;oco 49, L.,
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

Every thing in fishing things
that Abbey & Imbrie the
famous New York dealers,
have and at Wanamaker
prices.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

PAlNNo'
On Monday, April 4, we
shall make an exhibition of
Dress Materials, including
Silks, the like of which has
never been teen in this country.
The pick of the loom-work of
the world, in quantities that
you never dreamed Of, and dis
played SO that every fabric and
style will stand out in bold re-
lief.
Also the newest costumes
for ladies'.
Twill be worth crossing a
continent to see.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30

Going North, Gas, 1880 A. NJ, and AIS, 7.2OP.M
Going South, 9.S5 A. NJ, and 7.2O P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
smyrna Branch Trains.
Closing OF Mails.

coing North, 715, s.2s, 1851 A. NJ, 442p N.
Going South, $50 A. NJ, 2.07, 4.57 and 7.I5 pm.
Smyrna times., 1887-03-30
County and State Items.

From the North, 1lOO A. NJ, and s3OP.M.
from the South, S5 and I1.3O AN.
, 1887-01-15

Stories are told of persons who have
shown their contempt for superabounding
wealth by lighting their cigars with bank
notes POSSIBLY they took the number
beforehand and maniacs have been heard
of who have shod their horses with gold.
Following up these examples in a ONE
what more extensive fashion, a st. Peters
burg millionaire has Just had the walls
of his smoking Dol adorned with a
selection of the bank notes of the world.
After all, the fantasy may not be so
costly as it looks. Most continental coun-
tries, as well as America, issue bank notes
of very small denominations; and SO long
as the more valuable issues We're used
but sparingly it would be perfectly posi-
BILE to paper the walls and ceiling of II
fair sized with bank notes for much
less than would he needed to be expended
upon pictures or frescoes.-St. James
Gazette.